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Official Report
Meeting date:
16 November 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 16 November 2023
The cost of living crisis has pushed up food and energy bills and transport costs, and for those living in poverty, the cost of living has hugely exacerbated the squeeze on already-squeezed budgets.
Last updated:
15 December 2025
BB20251216
(S6T-02809) followed by Stage 3 Proceedings: Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill S6M-20167 Maurice Golden: Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill—That the Parliament agrees that the Dog Theft (Scotland) Bill be passed. followed by Stage 3 Proceedings: Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill S6M-20138 Liz Smith: Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill—That the Parliament agrees that the Schools (Residential Outdoor Education) (Scotland) Bill be passed. followed by Committee Announcements followed by Business Motions followed by Parliamentary Bureau Motions 6:00 pm Decision Time followed by Members’ Business: Rona Mackay: Awareness of Aphasia S6M-18720 Rona Mackay: Awareness of Aphasia—That the Parliament notes that aphasia, which is a language disorder that affects one in three stroke survivors, and can also arise with other neurological conditions or head injuries, can have a significant impact on many people; understands that it can affect speech production and understanding, reading, writing and using numbers and that the level of difficulty experienced varies from person to person, from mild to severe; recognises the significant impact aphasia can have on a person’s life, including leading to feelings of isolation, loneliness and mental health issues; notes the impact that aphasia can have on a person’s relationships with family and friends, everyday social interactions and access to work or services, as well as the stigma and negative treatment that can arise from living...
Last updated:
28 March 2024
BB20240402
S6W-26589 Daniel Johnson: To ask the Scottish Government whether it will provide an update on how many public sector grants have been awarded since 1 July 2023 without requiring recipients to pay the real Living Wage, broken down by the value of each grant.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_138
S6M-05887: Stuart McMillan: Recovery Month 2022 – That the Parliament commends the efforts of third and public sector organisations across Inverclyde during Recovery Month 2022; understands that to mark International Overdose Awareness Day on 31 August 2022, Moving On Inverclyde, the Salvation Army in Greenock, Inverclyde Recovery Hub, CVS Inverclyde and Jericho House took part in Inverclyde Council’s alcohol and drugs team's Recovery Opens Doors initiative, where they were open to the public and other stakeholders, highlighting the work they do to help those living...
Last updated:
20 June 2025
Disability Equality Plan 20 June 2025
It marks a shift away from one-size- fits-all solutions, toward policies that are shaped by lived experience and designed to empower.
Last updated:
21 December 2022
National Carers Strategy
It sets out actions on COVID-19 recovery and the cost of living crisis, but also on improving carer support in a meaningful and sustainable way over the long term.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 November 2019
Justice Committee 12 November 2019
Would you expect assessment of use of live facial recognition to be a priority for the commissioner?
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 May 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 22 May 2019
(S5O-03285) We want to ensure that everyone living with ME in Scotland is able to access the best possible care and support to live well on their own terms.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_054
S6M-03788: Katy Clark: Apprentices’ Wages - That the Parliament notes with concern the findings of the most recent Scottish Apprenticeship Pay Survey, published in 2020, which found that the median hourly wage for apprentices at levels 2 and 3 was £7.67; understands that the official guidance from Skills Development Scotland is that all employers should pay at least the real Living Wage of £9.90 an hour, as set by the Living Wage Foundation, to all workers, including apprentices; further understands that apprentices aged under 19, or in the first year of their apprenticeship, will be paid a minimum rate of £4.81 an hour from April 2022, which is nearly half the minimum rate of £9.50 an hour that is to be paid to all workers and apprentices aged 23 and over; notes the calls for the UK Government’s minimum apprentice rate to be abolished and all apprentices to be paid at least the same real Living Wage rate of £9.90 an hour regardless of age; further notes the view that all apprentices in the public sector in Scotland, including in the West Scotland region, should be paid the real Living Wage rate, and notes the calls for the Scottish Government to make paying the real Living Wage to all workers and apprentices a binding condition for employers who seek modern apprenticeship funding support from Skills Development Scotland.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 March 2022
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 31 March 2022
Tackling poverty and the cost of living crisis already have many challenges.
